davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-05-09

POWER is COMING LIKE THE DEVIL
came into the Garden OF Eden with a
max on, talking with double ton
que to deceive the people, but thank
God. he gave us such man as Thomas
Jefferson, one of the rarest ever given
to mankind, and he took the mask of
arbitrary power, and famed it up in
all its monstrosity. [Applause.] lie
said that liberty was alwhys easy. lie
says talk to him no more about con-
fidence in man in questions of power;
limiting its power to keep it off Of the
people do not let one of the tribe
come in. fight the whole clique, first,
second and all of them; keep your
homes and your alters free from the
polutipg touch of any of these hypo-
critical maskers. [Applausc.l While
they made that constitution, Mr.. Jefl-
crson was in France, our representa-
tive at that court, but he was watch
ing earnestly the movements of that
convention, and when that constitu-
ton was framed and submitted back,
he sounded the alarm from across the
ocean; what was that Alarm There
was no bill of rights in that constitu-
ton; what sort Of rights-what
rights is it that are lmperilled? it is
the rights OF en- individual man.
TApplause.l Who was it that said
then "that is q personal liberty dodge?
1t was not a democratic priest, 1t was
not democratic citizen who said it,
il was a man whose heart was filed
with ideas of power, and who wanted
to take his own will for each man in
the community, and COMPEL him to
observe it; wanted to be masters of
somebody. There was no bill of
rights, Mr.. Jefferson said, and bill OF
rights is what the people have a right
to demand of every government, and
no government has right to refuse
il, or even leave it to inference he
says there are three things that il
does no government any good TO
usurp from the people, and yet all
history shows that they are constantly
usurping; the right of speaking and
thinking ones thoughts as he pleases,
the right of freedom of commerce and
sending the products of your labor TO
markets unobstructed; that is the
right of personal freedom. He wrote
to Gen. Washington, he wrote to Mr..
Madison and number of our promin
ent men, and said; send back 10 that
convention, and let them incorporate
a bill of rights; but they said what
use is a bill rights; a government is
delegated power;an agent cannot trans
cend the power conferred upon him
by his principal; what do you want
with bill OF rights in delegated
Tho old fellow was
afraid, afraid of what!
afraid of the federal courts
he knew very well that delegated
government could not transcend its
powers, but courts sometimes legislate;
we have seen il in the Federal judiciary,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-05-09
DAMAGE SUITS COMPROMISED.

PALESTINE, Texas, May 1O.-The Mis-
souri, Pacific Railroad Company effected
compromises in the following damage
suits by employees for injuries received
in the boiler explosion in the shops at
this place two years ago. The infant
daughter of Engineer II. Roddy, killed,
gets $4,000; wife of Machinist Regis,
killed, 50, 400; James II. Alley, engineer,
permanently injured, $4,000; NJ. A.
Goodrich, engineer. permanently injured,
s.. 600: Albert Long, injured seriously,
81, 200.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-05-09
COL. MILLS SPEECH.

The HERALD to-day, through tho
assistance of the Prohibition State
Central Executive Committee, is ell
abled to present correct stenographic
report of Col. r. q. Mills speech at
the opera house last Wednesday to the
State Anti Convention. The HERALD
will not undertake thorough review
of the speech, as it came into our
hands only this forenoon, barely in
time to get it in to-day's issue, with a
few thoughts intcrjected in the way
of quick cartoons.
Col. Mills arraignment OF the
church and ministry is the most sur
prising, the most unreasonable appeal
for votes to perpetuate the saloon that
has ever been heard or read i'll Dallas.
His speech is an extremely VIM
dictive assault on the church and re-
ligion, and at times verges on to the
border of indecency. He spoke as
one conscious of the fun sympathy OF
his hearers, and the roars of applause
when his structures were severest evil
'denced their hearty appreciation ofthis
strange and ultra denunciation.
His argument may be summed up
briefly in that-lf every MAJ would
observe the law, there would be no
necessity for government; and that
quoting from jefferson, "No man has
the natural right to Judge between
himself and another, and it is his natural
duty to submit to an impair tial author
ity Gudge or jury, and the idea is
quite unioundcd that on entering soci-
ETY. we give up any natural right
And yet Mr.. Mills quotes from high
democratic anshorities, jefferson, Sey-
mour and Cleveland, to show that
MAN has the right to do as he pleases,
so'that it does not effect the ghts OF
others;" at is no part Of the duty Of
the state TO coerce the individual man
except so far as his conduct may effect
Others" and that "only when Il
citizens action endangers the peace
and good order OF society
can the government come in" to pro-
hibit. All this the prohibitionists
will admit, but Col. Mills has failed
in a single instance to prove, nor has
he been weak enough to try to prove
that the sale Of whisky "a poison
which roles of reason, makes wild and
murderous, and causes poverty and
sorrow TO the wife and child, brings
death 10 the innocent and unsuspect-
ing victim, and finally lands the
drinker in the poorhouse or
prison, or on the gallOws,)
does not effect the liberty and happi-
ness of others. lie has not even at
tempted to show that while man
has the natural right TO go out on the
prairie and shoot firearms promiscu-
ously, he is denied that right in. civ
ilized communities where the exercise
would endanges the liberty of his fel-
low men he has failed to distinguish
between the right of citizen TO drink
poison and give it to 9TH
ers, to shoot himself and shoot
others. Col. Mills effort will make his
ultra followers more .partizan, but it
will not make any votes for his un-
worthy cause, and should force every
good man whether moral or not TO
vote against this party which would
lefile religion, blaspheme the church
10 perpetuate the saloon and to main
tain the liquor traffic.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-05-09

Toothachc. Faceache, Inhamed and
Sore Eyes, are certainly cured by Ponds
Extract: sold in bottles only.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-04-28
Summons.

In the District Cout of the First Jud cal the County of Cochise, l. P John on, plantf, y-. Fordyce Roper. dernd mi. Acton br0u h n the Dis ri't Court cf he First Judi al D st5rc of the Territory of Arizona, m am for lht County of och'se. ana tn com, la mt filed in the sad County of Cochise, in the z fiji e Of the Clerk of said Di trct Court. l he Trrrt lry of Arizona sends g ee ing 10 Fordyce o ,er, defendent. You arc hereby rt quired to app ar in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff, in the Drttict court of ,h, Fi'st udIcial District of tbe Ter tory oi Arizona. in and for tho C, unty of Couhise, and to answer the comp aint filed therein, within tweniy days. (exclns;ve of the day of service) air the servi on you oi this summoos iii served within this county, or if served out O this county, but in this o,st jet within thirt, days. otherws- within forty da s), or judgment by default will be rak against you accordi g 10 the prayer of i'd complaint The saiG teton IS bro ght to 'ecover from you the sum of three hundrc and twelve and fifty (s3T2. SO dollar, pad out and expended for your use and benefit al your special inst nee and request on or about Febru ,ry oth. I832. tog, ther wi;b interest ther. of to date. And you are here ., notified that f ou fa'l to arp ar and answe the said omplaint, as above require l, the said plaintiff will ike jud !naent by defau as D. ayed for in said complaint.
 Given under my hand and Seal of the District Cou of the First Judicial D>t jet of the Ter 'itory of Arizona. in and fer the County of Cochise, this a6th day of April. in the year our Lord one thousand eight hundred and eighty.seven B. A. r CKAS.
 C erk. ByLJ. PATTON. lsEALl Depny erk.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-04-28
Murdered oy Sehesl Girls.

NEW YORK, April 77.-A Harrisburg, special says: Last Christmas Della Cor. be,t, Jennie Qlay and Ella Jountzman. f3rmeAly puplcs in the soldiers, orphan school, met John Ackley, who was intoc. ica,ed, and persuaded him to give them a sleigh ride. The girls, neither ofwhom is 2I years old, became intoxicated and abused the miner in . most beastly man. ner. Finally they beat him on the head as he clung to the sleigh, and lief, him to die in a strange house. The ease came up for trial to o.day, and the attorney for the girls spoke ,ouchingly of their negle. cted condition and training, and to the as,onishment of everybody the district attorney announced, that the common. wealth would aban lon the case and the girls were acquitted. Themurdered man was friendless.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-04-28

The malicious order of President Cleveland driving white men and their little ones from the lands, from the homes which were given tn them by the last Republican President, has nc equal in the annals of rascality, The idea of inviting our hardy settlers 10 take up land under the sanction of our govern. ment, and after they have bull, up homes for themselves and their chIl iren, and then send soldiers to drive them from their lands and reins,ate a horde oi thieving Indians, is in strict keeping with several of his criminal blund-rs.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-04-28

Mir. Sexton shivered into sp'inters the charges of Major Sanderson in the Commons recently. The Orange cham. pon, Major Sanderson, makes serious charges which he is unable to verify, and in consequence has been at the mercy of the Parnellites ever since. Sanderson opens his attack insdiously by charging an entirely legitimate political party with high crimes and misdemeanors. The Belfist riots of last summer helped much to weaken English sympathy with the Protestant colony in Ulster. Edmund Dwyer Gray, member of Parliament and proprietor of the Frceman's Journal, followed up the argument of the riots in a masterly reply to Goschen's state ments about the superior morality and financial pos tion of the Protestant col ony, and proved conclusively that in point of social and domestic morality Ulster is lower than any other province in Ireland. Mir. Sexton has made a SD ech which practically knocks the bottom out of ihe attack upon his party aud destroys the osly remaining illusion abou! Orangemen.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-04-28

Tle Chicago Herald, on. of the ablsss journals of the Unted States, and one that does not deal in lose statements, has the following in reference to ,hi, huge steal: "ln affirming ihe title of a foregn company to the Maxwell land grant the Supr, me Cou t of the United States asserted that no satisfactory evil dence was presented to show that the patent was secured by fraud. The suit was by the government, and t was based on the allegation that the grant had been increased by fraudulent survey from less than Ioo, 1000 acres to I,7r4764 acres. or the fact that lh's swinde was per
 petrated no doubt is entertained on the ground, where the proce ses by which the ring gained palen, to a territory larger than some s atcs are well known
 If the evidence of this monstrous wrong presented in court was insufficient the fault rests with the government, and a grievous fault it is. Evidence sufficient to convince even the Supreme Court of the United States might have been in troduced if it had been wanted. From this decision it is evident that any further efforts to dispossess the land grabbers of the southwest will be useless. They took advantage of lax laws and lax methods in the land office, obtained their swindling patents, and the property is now to large extent in the hands of "innocent holders" The old legal maxim that fraud vitia,es everything is losing its force very rapidly"
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-04-28
|. '. . .. 2. Y. V. Election.

Los ANGELES, April 27.-The Centra Rrilroad Company, which is consoli dation recently formed of the A. T. & S. F, eight branches in southern Cal, has elected the following officers, George O. Manchester, of Boston, President; C. w. Smith, sf Tope.a, Vice President; The directors include the former and H. L. Devin., of San BeInardino, E. s. Bab. cock, Tr. of San Delg>, C. E.. French, of Santa Ana, A. w. Francisco, George H Bonebrake, kF. Crank, A. Monanson, aad M, L. Weeks, all of Los Angeles. General passenger
 AND FREIGHT AGENT '' Fl. D. Wilkins, of San .Di, %, General Agent; Williamso, Dunn, of Los Anse. les, Chief Engineer; Fred T. Predis, ot Bernardln ', Secratary and for Treasurer, Herman Si!ves, of San B.rnard dino. The new deal goes into effect on June Is,. The general office of the company will be in San B>rra"dino.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-04-28

Commissioner Sparks speaks right out from the shoulder on the Maxwell land grant and openly declares the grant B fraudulent one. I, is singular that these land sharks don't succeed in busting this sturdy old man as h. is a bar 10 the fur. ther practice of thelr rascali,y, when the old man knows he is in the right he is no, afraid to speak out in meeting. The EPITAPH is of the opinion that had Sparks occupied the position of land commissioner under Teller, that old Rocy Mountain fraud would not now be enjoying the benefits of his ill gotten gains.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-04-28
OFFICIAL PAPER OF oooHIss COUNTY

Iftrue as the Nogales News says: that Cajeme was taken on gun.boat to a a small town on the Yaqui river, and there shot by the Mexican authorities, it is a lasting shame for their race. This gallent old chief only bat,led for the h >mes of his people, who have occupied their lands from time inmemorial, but which the greedy eyes of the Mexicans have coveted for long time. The Mexicans have been known as rare of cov ards, and this murGering of the brave old Yaqui ch;ef, oaly bears out the asser.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-04-28
Confessed His Crluae'

LOUISVILLE, April a7.-The revol,ing details of the confession of the negro Albert Turner in the case of the girl Jennie Boltman, who was SO brutally assaulted by negro burglars at midday last Thursday, has aroused the indigna. ton of the community to . degree unpar- alleled alm,s, in i:s history. Turner's confession duplicates another negro named Pattersen. He has been arrested on suspicion and the authorities have la ken him to Frankfort in order to escape a mob. So terribly incensed are the people that there is danger of mop pro- cseding to Frankfor, and lynch,ug them there When Turner identified Patter. son at Frankfort prison, the latter made . spring at his throat and endeavored to e,oke him to death, and it took five or six men to part the negroes. The proof against them is overwhelming.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-04-28
Sheriff Harris says three hundred actual

Sheriff Harris says three hundred actual farmers still residing on these lands many have plowed over fifty acres and put in seed, all of which will be destroyed. The number of settlers that came under Cleveland's busting proclamation was 800 The halt.breed Gillian, scout, fears trouble with the Sioux and reports them quietly leaving the big Sioux reservation. Sheriff Harris returns today and will guard his property.
 PIE R D. T, AT a3.-Deputy Mar shal Harris, who has just returned from the Winuebago reservation. says com. pany "E" camped twelve miles from Big Bend last night and was to evict settlers to-day. Troops are followed by bands of Indians including number from the Big Sioux reservation who arc holding all night pow and practicing war dances. News comes at seven p. m that the Big Bend settlers held meeting there to. day and resolved to go quietly when the soldiers arrived but to return as soon as the troops started back to Fort SuIly. A special from Agent Anderson to Wash ington reports settlers going quickly away. Much apprehension is felt that the Indians who are bold and reckless may destroy the settlers property.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-04-28
Notice to the Public.

Our customers are notified that we cannot permit the use of the hose at present, and are requested to avoil all waste and unnecessary use of water Our present supply is needed for ordinary family use, and for furnishing mill an l the various mining compalies.
 HUACHUCA WATER Co.,,
 SYCAMORE WATER O.,
 J. w. CLARK, m3O Gen'I, Agent.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-04-28
Citizens Protes tinE'

WINNEMUccA, Ntv., April 27.--A mass meeting was held here lest night to protest agains, the suspension of sec. ton four of the Interstate commerce bill and inviting inc people in every county to hold meetings on May oth 10 peteti. ion the Commissioners to restore the op. ,ration of section four of the law.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-04-28
Mineral Surveyor.

U. s. Deputy Mineral Surveyor and City Engineer, surveys, maps and reports on mines specially. All work per. formed at reasonable prices. Land surveys and applications made prom pty Best of references given.
 H. B. MAXSnN,
 Office 3I6 Fifth St.
 Tombstone, Ariz.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-04-28
\ Wonderful Discovery.

CiTy OF MEXICO, April a7.-The dis. covery of two of the seven lost mexican bonanza mines by an american party oi prospectors has been announced. Hum. ho.dt and Hamilton speak of the fabulous wealth obtained from these mines by the SPaniards. They were worked up to the last century in l7s6. Ths Indians swept over northern Mexico anl destroyed Chi. huahua and all the miners were driven out. The
 INDIANS HAD HOLD or the country so long ,ha, the records were lest, ecen,ly Lieut. Ripper of the United States army and w. B. Glenn, and Cap. Jain Allen NJ, In yre of Chicago went ou, on a surveying expedition in the interests ot Sonora land company and in an old chapple they found maps and other data Divididing into feur small parties a thorough search was begun. and McIn tyres party located what is believed to be the
 IA YopA SILVER MINE. Tn the midst ofthousands of ruined build ings among large churches and forts, within radius off'ur miles are o2o work. ings of old spanish furnaces and tens ofslag. A few days later the Bowers party reported the discovery of Gudyno. pa in the heart of the Sierra Madre mountains around it are the ruins of Ar. astras. Advices from Nogales state that great placer fields have been located where the Jesuits of handred years ago found fortunes for the churches. Great excitement in the mining circles pre-. vails.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-04-28
The Isahaa . Strike,

VICTORIA, April 27.-The Italians laborers numbering about two hundred working on the Canadian Pacific exten. sion to Vancouver, struck for niger wage 5 yesterday. A riot is anticipated, special Constables have been forwarded to p 'rt Moody. The Militia are held in readiness at New Westminster to 20 forward by special to Moody.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-04-28
The settlevs' Trouble.

MILWAUKEE, April PA special to the Evening Wisconsin from Minneapo lis says: Your correspondent has jas, returned from Winnebago and Crow creek reservations, accompanied by Sheriff Harris. The greatest exci,emen, exsists. Indians covered with war pain, and armed with Winches,ers were met on the. road mounted and following the
 troops. The news that the soldiers would drive the settlers from the land, is known in every Indian ,epee, and the chant of squaws and braves Is heard all night long. The company was reintorcs cd by mob of Indians this mnrnir s and proceeded to carry ou. instructions.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-04-28
Shortness of Breath.

Dr. Flint's Heart Remedy should be taken at once when slight exerion or a hearty meal produces shortness of brea h or pain in the reg on of the heart At all druggists, or J. J. Mack & Co.,, 9 and II Front street, s F.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-04-28

Ciergymen, lawyers, public speakers and singers confirm the opinion of the general public in regard to Ayers Cherry Pec,oral. All say it is the best remedy that can be procured for all aflictions of the vocal organs, throat and lungs.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-04-28
WORLDS NEWS. The Discovery of Lost Mexi-
 can Mines. THE AMERICANS GET THERE. Settlers Driven From Their Homes
 by Cleveland. INDIGNATION MANIFESTED. Nevada Protests Against tho suspeasisn
 of tho Fourth Clause. {,
INDIGNATION MANIFESTED.
Nevada Protests Against tho Suspension
 of tho Fourth Clause. {,
ASSOCIATED PRESS DlspATcHEs.]
katePprts~ wins.

LONDON, April 77.-The race for 2 1000 guineas stakes for three year olds was run to-day, at New Market, and was won by Enterprise. Phil finished second and Englemore third. These were eight starter.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-04-28
Gan Gan Restaurant.

Have always on hand the choicest Steaks, Chops, Game, Fish and Oysters, Spring Chicken and Fresh Eggs. Also Fresh Butter and Milk from the New Can Can Dairy. Open day and night
 AID. WALSH, Proprietor.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-04-28
N0t,ce.

on and after AprIl rst, weekly ice tick cts will be sold for ST and upwards. Ice to weekly customers will not be delivered without tickets.
 it. SOUTHWESTERN ICE Go.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-04-28
Wanted.

Five heavy teams to haul Lumber to Blsbee from the Chiricuhua mountains Apply at the Chricuhna Saw Mill.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-04-28

Louisiana molasses at ST.z5 per gallon also a fine assortmen. of Louisiana sugar, just received at Toe Hoefer's.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-04-28
FAMILY GROCERIES

Of every description Finest California canned goods Flu
 opean and California dried fruit Table decacies Choice coffee roasted and ground the premises Cogates oe and other well known brands of soap.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-08-27
VIRTUES OF ONIONS.
Their Liberal Consumption Safe Pre-
ventive of Many Diseases.

''Once a week invariably, and it was
generally when we had cold meat
minced, l gave the children a dinner
which was hailed with delight and
looked forward to; this was a dish of
boiled onions. The little things knew
not that they were taking the best
medicines for expellirg what most chill
dren suffer from-worms. Mine were
kept free by this remedy alone. Not
only boiled onions for dinner, but
chives also were they encouraged to
eat with their bread and butter, and
for this purpose they had tufts of
chives in their little gardens. 1t was a
medical man who taught me to eat
boiled onions as a specific for a cold in
the chest. He did not know at the
time, till 1 told him, that they were
good for any thing else.
No family ought to be without onions
the whole year round. Plant old onions
in the fall, and they will come up at
least three weeks earlier in the spring
than by spring planting. Give chill
dren of all ages a few of them raw, as
soon as they are fit to be eaten; do not
miss treating them with mess of raw
onions three or four times week.
When they get too large, or too strong
to be eaten raw, then boil or roast
them. During unhealthy seasons, when
diphtheria and like contagious diseases
prevail, onions ought to be eaten in the
spring of the year at least once a week.
Onions are invigorating and prophy-
Tactic beyond description. Further, 1
challenge the medical fraternity, or any
mother to point out place where chill
dren have died from diphtheria or scar
latina anginosa, etc, where onions
were freely used. -lForking WomaA